davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Ottawa. 3l.-Un hotelier de Hull
a fait venir DIES Etats- Unis, il y a
quelques joure une valise dams Ia
quelle ii croyait trouver une guam
tit6 considerable de faux bullets de
banque esp6rant pouvolr les met
ire en- circulation au Canada. II
await psye $l75 pour ces billets ct
await fat IN voyage aux Etats-
Unis pour Sc les procurer. En-
ouvrant la valise il ny trouva que
de la cendre. ii await done de-
pense pres de $500 en- pure perte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Nos abonn6s SO sont rendus en-
grand nombre q l'appel que nous
leur avons fait de payer leur
Announcement, nous les Ell remer
cions bien cordialement. Nous es-
perons que les retardataires feront
diligence ct .comprendront que
nous ne pouvons pas leur envoyer
notre journal pendant DIES annees
ct DIES ann6es sans Remuneration
aucune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
La question des pecheries.

WASHINGTON, lO-Plusieurs de
mocrates, membres de Ia Chambre,
ont en- une entrpvue avec le presI.
dent, hier, au suiet du bill lie re-,
pr6sailles. .L'entrevue q etc stric
tement confdentlelle. LIE pr6si.
dent q cherch6 q faire compiendre
aux membres de la commission Ia
nscessite de doDner beaucoup Gle
clart6 ct de degager de toute ambi-
quite, toute legislation Sc rappor.
tant 4 la question des petheries
que Ia congress jugera 3 propos d'a-
dopter.
Sill y a une legislation 3 ce so-
let, ellie devrait declarer dune ia.
con precise 81 ellie comprendra dams
Ia prohibition les transports par
vote ferrte ct antres. Tous en- ne
SO commettant a aucune legislation
d CO sujet, les messieurs presents
ont cru comprendre, par les remar-
ques du president, qu'entre les
deux bills, il 6,ait plut0t favorable
au bill de la Chambre par lie motif
quill est plus explicite ct comporte
IN mandat plus defni.-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
TO ADVERTISERS.


The Echo de pOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
1t ia three times as large as that
of suy French paper published in
;hv city IF Minneapolis.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
ti:is by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
Pour d6trousser lie citadin,
Ali vive l'@il AMERICAN
La premiAreM esse q etc cel9br6e

La premiere Messe a etc c6lebr6e
en- California 3 Monterey, le l6
Decembre 1901; au Canada Sur Ia
Riviere DIES Prairies, Ie "a JUN
1915; dams le Maryland, = st. Gle.
ment lie "a mars, 1884; . Montreal,
le Is Mai l64l; 4 New York, dams
rOnondago, le.1A Noyembre 1865;
= Michigan, dams Ia bale Kewae-
nav le 26 Juliet 1868; dansle Yer
mont, d Fort Anne. Lille La Motto
IL 26 Juliet 1866; dane l'Illinois, .
Chicago, i is decembre 1878; en-
Louisiana, 3 l'embouchure du Mis-
sissippi le 8 Mars, 1899; dams le
Mississippi, en- Biloxi, le dimanche
de Paques, le 10 AYril 100; dams
q Pennsylvania, aPhiIadelphie, on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
UN SPEoTATEuR

Nous publlons nujourd'h une
annonce dc M. M. Brosnan 4 Free
res. marchands de chassures. Nous
d6sirons specialement attirer Fat
5tention de nos lecteurs sur cette
annonce. La maison Brosnan est
ACKNOWLEDGMENT connue du public ct
merite beaucoup encouragement
de ID part de ceux squi desirent
acheter de bonnes marchandises ct
1cheter y des prix mod6r6A
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
La roburlte.

Les Allemands, apres avoir
longtemps. erie que la m6linite
mettait la paix du monde en- dan
ger, font r6p6ter maintenant par
tout qu'iles ont eux aussi uue subs
lance explosible tres dAngereuse.
La roburite a etc invent6e par un
chimiste allemand. qui VT 3 Ber-
lin, le docteur Root. La mati6re
a etc, avant d'etre adopt6e pour
allemaDdc, essayee pen
.dant plusieurs ann6es dams lesmi-
mes de Charlton DIES enyirons de
Dortmund; ellie await donne d'ex
cellents r6sultats. Settlement, on
ma pas pu ladopter pour le servi
CO DIES mines parce qu'elle cotlte
tres cher ct Sc gate 3 Ia moindre
humidit6. administration mill
taire allemande esp6re rem6dier q
ce dernier inconvenient par un
systeme nouveau d'emballaga,
trouv6 par nm lieutenant d'artille
RE de la garrison de Spandau;
quaint au prix de revient, il dimi
nura forcement au fur ct 3 mesure
de la fabrication.
La 1obu,ite. ne s'enfamme nj
par le frottsment nj pas le choc:
ellie est done dun transport relati-
vement facile. II fault, pour ame-.
ner l'explosion, une chaleur exces.
s1ye, qul est produite dams le non-
vel obus allemand pard es capsu
les dc fulminante. La nouvelle
matiere d un defatt auqusl on es-
sale de remediar, : rheure qui est;
CO sont les raids qni sont encore
tres nombreux.
Quand aux efets produits par Ia.
matiere, lis sont, 3 en-
crolrs les Allemands, miraculeux.
sUne decharge 6branlerait nne
montague. Il 3 9, paralt:ll, beau
coup d'ex-ag9ration dams ce Jug.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

NoUvELLE ORLEANS. lO-In-
croyable ct dependant vrai, affir-
melton; I'M Negro nomm6 Calvin
n'aurait jamais entendu
parler de pemanclpatlon jusqu'a
ces derniers jours e~taurait etc gar.
de iusqu'alors Ell esclaye par son
maltre un fermier habitant dams
les montagnes, pres de Greenville
caroline du du Study.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Lors DIES noces dor de M. le
chanaine Louis M. Archambault,
ancien cure de ST. Hugues, 7. O.,
lie 10 ct lie Ii janvier dernler, NJ. le
DR. Palardy lui pr6senta une a.
dresse fort bien redig6e, au nom des
paroissiens, au cours de laquelle il
fait allusion aux Cans.diens DIES
Etats Unis, dams les termes sui
wants:
Dams notre pays, lee paroisses
canadiennes sont n5es al'ombre du
clochpr de l'eglise catholique, qui
est la plus belle organisation du
monde.
C'est tellement vrai pour lie peu-
pie canadien-francais, que de notre
temps, nos compatriotes emigres
aux Etats Unis, groupes autour de
leur 6glise ct de leur cure, fondent
DIES paroisses catalogues ct cana
diennes, dams la grande republique
voisine, ct conservent par ce mo-
yen,a I6tonnement ct d l'admiratlon
DIES autres races, leur langue, leur
fol ct l'amour de la patrle.
lis Sc sont meme cree dams ce
waste pays, une certaine existence
po!itique avec laquelle les autori
tes sont oblig6es aujourd'hui de
compiler.
LIE Canadien reste lie meme par
tout, catholiques ct francais. C'est
de son esprit de fol, que Went la
vitalit6 de SO race ct Ia conserva-
ton de cette nationalit6 qui lui est
81 ch4re."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

MILWAUKEE, lO--Edward Loew,
m DIES redacteurs du journal anar-
chlste de Milwaukee, rAibeiter
Zeitung, Went d'etre condamn6 4
trente iours de prison pour insnlte
an tribunal en- publiant des articles
diffamatoires Q propos du proces
de lanarchiste Paul Grottkan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
Quatre vers insaits de Victor

Quatre vers insdits de Victor
Hugo:
On lui demandait sill connais-
salt Ia langue anglaise. IL
Mon settlement je parle an
glais, repondit.il, mails je fails enoo-
re des vers anglais.
Et il SO NIT 3 rire CONNIE I'M On
FAINT. Ensuite, il ajouta:
--Econtez.
Pour chaser le spleen
J'entrai dams me inn
On le bus du gin.
God save the Qdeenl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

WASHINGTON lO-Le %surinten-
dant Zalinsky q d6pos6 amour
d'hui devant la commission des
affaires navales IN plan de tourpil-
leurs armes de canons pneumatl-
ques capables de lancer LOO IL
vres de dynamite. Ces tourpilleurs
auraient un blindage qui les met
trait en- 6tat d'affronter le feu de
rennemi. Ills feraient 20 miles q
lheure. Quelques membres de Ia
commission sont en- favour de la
construction de deux de ces engins
de guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
.egelbaum & Freres
kIcolLET lv, C0In De La 81 Rue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

ire de Pemigration DIES Canadiens.
Qu'on Sc lie d1sel
Pour nous, avertirsons bien nos
concitoyens, qui conserveraiens
encore quelques vieilles formules
dams leur patrimoine, d'y bien veil.
Ter ct d'avoir r@il sur NJ. Bo-
land.-L'EUenement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Plusieurs membres de Ia ligue
anti patriotique ont 6t6 arretAs
pour ayoir afich6 des placards dams
les rues ct demandant aux soldats
de d6snrter rarm6e GU d'abandon-
ner leurs grades.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
NOUyELLES DU CANADA.

lie rapport annuel de la com.
pagnie d'6levage des bestiaux du
Canada, constate que la compagnie
a subj de lourdas pertes durant
l'hiyer dernier, $4,000 animaux re-
pr6sentant une valeur de pres de
$$400, DOC ont 6te perdus, dependant
les directeurs ont ferme espolr
dams le success futur de leurs en-
treprises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

M. IL Redacteur de rEoHo DE
L'OUEsT.
Veuillez publier dams votre esti-
rue journal les quelques r6solu,
tons qui suivent.
Votre obt- serviteur.
j. g. MARQUIS.
Sec. cor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Tn staticien Went de calculer
que tout le tabac fume, chiqu6 ct
prise dams tout le monde formerait
chaque aimee une masse peasant
4,OOO,OO0,0O0 de livres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

ment, ct en- croire des gems qui
ont etc q meme dc voir les effets
DIES deux nouvelles inventions, les
ranges CAUSES par Ia m6linitA sont
de beaucoup les plus teIribles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Paris, l0.-La panique fnancie.
re tend q Sc calmer, mals l6motion
est toujours vive, malgr6 les assa-
RANGES 6vasives donnees par NJ. de
Bismark q NJ. Herbette, ambassa-
deur de France q Berlin.
M. Sigismond Lacroix, radical
intransigeant, await adnoncehSa u-
jourd'hui dams les couEaifsh la
chambre DIES deputies gull avai
Intention d'adresser uneqnestion
a M. Goblet, president du conseil,
pour lui fournir Occasion de faire
.une declaration publique au sujet
de la situation politique. En- rece
want cette communication de NJ.
=Lacroix, M. Goblet a reponduqu'il
consid6rait toute discussion y ce
sujet CONNIE %inutile apres que .lui-
meme ct NJ. de Freycinet aYaient
declare plusieurs fois que.les sen
timents ct la politique de la Fran
&c 6taient paclfques, ct que 81 de
nouvelles declarations 6taient inu-
tiles au point de yue politique Giles
ne l'6taient pas moins au point de
vue fnancier. Fl q ajout6 gull
await la convection ct la preuve
que la panique de Ia Bourse 6tait
exclusivemeLt Ioeuvre de specula-
tours. Apres avoir entendu les
applications du presidential CON
sell, NJ. Lacroix a renonc6 3 inter
peller lie commencement.
M. Paul de Cassagnac q produit
une vive sensation en- publiant
dams sou journal, l'Autorat6, IN
article par~leqnel il adjure le gene
raj Boulanger ct donnes a dennis
sion de ministre de la guerre.
"Votre depart volontaire ct spon-
tame, ecrit M. Paul DIES Cassagnac,
nous mettra en- presence de ce qui
rkellement nous menace, en- mon
trant que nous sommes decides 3
faire tout CO qui est humainement
possible pour maintenlr la paix.
Isl nous constatons que yotre
nom 6tait settlement leSmotif dune
querelle gratuite ct malhonnete,
alors toute la France 7ous5 sulvra
pour vaincre GU MOURN sous le dra-
peau de la patrie."
Ce plan de M. de Cassagnacs6tait
tres discut6 aulourd'hui dams les
couloirs de la chambre des d6pu-
t4s.
Tous les journaux parisiens pro
testent contre une suggestion qu'ils
|jugent indigne de la France.
N. Ranc, dams la R6pubhqne
Jrancaise, declare que lie coeur de
la majorit6 des Francois bondira
de colere q la pens6e que le minis
tire de Ia guerre devrait disparaftre
pa, CO qu'il d6plait 3 lAllemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
EUROPE

Les commandments francais 4 Ia
allemande ont recu ordre
d'6viter tout exercice de leurs trou-
pes qui .pourrait etre NAL inter.
prete par rAllemagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
L'GIL AMERICAN.

D'oh Went ce1te expression usl-
tee dams le Language familier, dams
la conversation usuelle: 'savoir poll
am6ricaiD," pour dire que l'on fait
preuve de perspicacit6? Voici rex
p~lication que nous fournit lie
Courier do Vaugelas, dams son
dernier numero:
Cette question Went d point d un
moment Oh r@l am6ri-
cain Went de SO fxer sur la statue
de la Libert6, cherchant q deviner
ce que, en- dehors de son apparence
de symbolic de paix ct d'alliance,
peut valoir CO colosse qui rappel-
Ie aux Yankees le cheval de Troie,
l'obiet de la defiance du vieux
LAGOON.
L'@il AMERICAN volt des chooses
invisibles q tout autre cell, sur
prend des secrets 6chapp6s au Is
gendaire Argus aux cents yeux.
Avolr rmll AMERICAN, autant dire,
avoir un coup d'mil.
Est ce, dit N. Loredan Larchey,
dams la vogue des Productions de
Cooper ct dams la vue excellente
que ses romans pretent aux sauva-
g 8 lie rAm6r1que du Nord, gull
faut chercher rorigine de ce mot?
Leon Pallet, dams ses 'Voleurs ct
voles," croft que ostte expression
de rmil AMERICAN Went de lmil ct
de l'aplonb que doivent d6ployer
les voleurs q TAmericaine,"
II cite q i'appui une ronde de
begnes qui SO termine par ces deux
Evers:
Pour detrousser lie citadin,
Ali vive p@il AMERICAN
Nous persons plutot que les
Americans dolvent la reputation
de leur coup d'mil dams lesaffaires,
4 CO genie de la speculation qui
leur fait accomplir .des prodiges.
L'habitude de faire an trou avec
SEES yeux, CONNIE dit Victor Hugo,
dams Les yeux de son inte,locuteur
atm de deviner son arriere pans6e.
dome au regard de rAm6ricain
quelque chose de fascinateur.
C'est pourquoi Balzac q pu
dire:
."Ai-je dams la figure I'm trait qui
vous deplaise, que vous me fat
|pmil americain?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Vim de Bourgogne \ $l.25 lsagal-
lon, q Ia Compagnie des wins do L
Californie--of6ce D Minneapolis,
253-255, Re SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

"A 81 lie vols une h6ritiere
Et la frimoussette assez fere,
MATS sans tournnre e sans beaute
Moi TAI Ia generosite
De lui donner avec bonheur
Ma Main. sans mon ceur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
/ II

Mais ST jamais j'ai la fortune
De me rencontrer avec une
Qul en- poss6de tous les deux,
Je m'estimerai fort heureux
DE lui donner...pour son malheur
Ma main ct mon cenr.
CHS. e RoUssE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS.

L,EcHo DE L'OuFsT nest pas respon'
ssble DIES idtcs e. opinions eMises par
sSs correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17

Ea4
ii est rumeur que Ia gouverne-
ment ~francais, dams IL sbutsd'g1pe-
cher les soupcons qui pourfaient
na1tre de SO conduite au sliets.ides
pr6paratifs de guerre 3 consenti 3
prendre en- consideration le bill re.
latif aux droits sur les bl6s avant
le bill militaire du general Bonlan-
ger.
Les amis pu premier. miniatre,
M. Goblet, attribuent sa retieence
au sujet DIES movements milltai
res des tronpes ct des munitions
q l'id6e que SEES declarations pour
raient etre Interpreters CONNIE un
avis de la part du cabinet francais
pour entraYer les desseins pollti-
ques de Bismark.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-02-17
LIE CGUR EFT LA MAIN.

Quand je vols une aimable file,
A la frimoussette GENTLE,
MATS sans fortune ct sans talent,
Je me moque un peu de pargent,
Et je lui dome dun air fin,
Mon occur, sans ma main,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-06
GENERAL LAFAYETTE.
The French Soldiers Devotion to tho In
terests of the United States.

The French Soldiers Devotion to tho In
terests of the United States.
During his visit to the United States
Lafayette was given a suit of clothes
by the people of the Carolinas, and it
was thought great thing then that
these clothes were of home manufact-
ure. The coat had gold buttons, and
these were ornamented with the face
of Washington. Lafayette used habit
ually seal which contained the head
of Washington surrounded by rays, and
he had two swords given him while in
the United States. One was given by
the Ninth Artillery regiment. of New
York, and it had handle of ivory sur
mounted by an eagles head of carved
gold The other was presented to him
by Congress- and l am able to give you
sketches of the blade of this. It's handle
and mountings were of massy gold, ad-
mirably carved, and presenting a
variety of subjects. 1t was given to
Lafayette by Franklin's grandson, on
the part of the American Congress, as
testimony of gratitude for the serv-
ices which he had rendered the nation.
Lafayette died at seventy-seven. His
life was a most evcntful one through
out, and even his enemies admitted his
greatness and his honesty. He named
his eldest son after George Washing
ton, and his grandsons figured in
French politics as republicans. His
son, George Washington LAFAYETTE,
came with him during his last visit TO
the United States in 1924, and he par
took with him of the honors which
Lafayette received as "the National
guest" This journey throughout the
United States lasted full year, and it
was perfect ovation. City. village
and hamlet poured out their inhabit-
ants en- masse to meet him, and he Wis
tied all the States then composing the
Union. He stopped few weeks at the
White House. just before he left, and
during this time he made the trip to
Mount Vernon and also visited ex-
Presidents Jefferson. Madison and Mon
roe at their respective estates. He left
for France September 7, 1925, and Pres
ident John Quincy Adams made a
speech of farewell He replied, closing
his remarks with these words:
God bless You, sir, and all that sur
round you. God bless the American
people, each of their States, and their
Federal government Accept this
patriotic farewell with an Overlooking
heart. Such will be its last throb when
it ceases to beat.
Lafayette was buried in France in a
private cemetery in Paris in 1884
Whether his remains have been re-
moved Or not do not know.--Frank
g. Carpenter, IN Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-06
TWO LIVE SEA COWS.
Remarkable Creatures Recently Imported
from South America.

from South America.
Two remarkable cows have been i'm
ported to New York from Brazil. They
were captured by the crew of an En-
glish vessel near the South American
coast, and were sold to an enterprising
collector of curious animals on North
William street. They have neither
legs nor feet, but propel themselves by
means of two acknowledging fins
like those of Il seal. They live in the
water and are entirely helpless when
out of it. They are sea cows, known
to biologists as manatee. The head is
of moderate size, oblong, and has a
blunt muzzle. The animal has slight
neck. Its mouth is very peculiar. the
upper lip being cleft into two lobes.
When the animal seizes a cabbage leaf
the lips come together and the leaf is
drawn in by backward movement of
the lower margin of the upper lips.
The lower lip is apparently of no serv-
ice whatever except to cover the teeth
of the lower jaw.
The nostrils are valves which work
on hinges. AS the nose comes to the
surface of the water the valves open
and allow the air to enter. When the
head is drawn under the water the
fanges go to their places and hermetic-
ally seal the nostrils. The eyes are
hardly discernible. They are placed in
the sides of the head, with wrinkled
margins around them. The ear is a
little hole just back of the eye. The
teeth are similar to those of COW. The
manatee inhabit the bays and lagoons
on the West India Islands, the coast of
Florida and Brazil. They prefer shall
low water in which they lie near the
bottom, supporting themselves on the
extremity of their shovel-like tails or
slowly moving about by the as
sistance of their fins. They browse on
aquatic plants that grow beneath the
water, as cows feed on land. They are
priced highly not only as an article of
food, but for their oil, skin and bones.
The bones are said to be so massive and
compact as to resemble ivory in hard
ness and durability. Frequent attempts
have been made to keep them in cap
tivity, without much success, except in
the Brighton Aquarium, in England,
where one lived for sixteen years.
Mr.. Ruhe, to whom the two sea cows
belong, says he feeds them on sixteen
cabbages day apiece and innumerable
loaves of bread. The male measures
five feet eight inches in length, and the
female five feet three inches. They are
in separate tanks of water, and have
! become SO tame since they reached
here that they will allow themselves to
be fondled and fed from their owners
| hand.
Manatee are becoming very rare in
North America. A few are in Florida
and only few. They carry theil
young under their fore fin, and live TIC
be very old. When full grown they
measure from ten to fifteen feet il
length, and weigh from 1900 to 2,00(
uounds.-N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-06
THE TRUE BLOODHOUND.
A Noble Dog that Is Much Misrepresented
in Public Prints.

in Public Prints.
Every time dogs are put on the trail
of criminal, the telegraph is sure to
say they are bloodhounds. Now, there
are not many bloodhounds in this
country, and we venture to say that Of
the few there never was one of the
breed used in trailing men. The dogs
which before and during the war were
used to track runaway slaves were al
ways spoken of as bloodhounds, but
they were nothing like the animals be-
longing to that breed They were
cross between the Siberian dog and the
long. low hound so much used by
Southerners in hunting. The strain of
Siberian blood gave the result of this
crossing the large head and short ears,
as well as size, and the strain from the
hound gave the animals the sharp scent
which enabled them to follow scent
hours after its making. These dogs
were ferocious, while the true blood
hound is any thing but that. The dogs
seen running in the street here which
are called bloodhounds, come from the
stock used for the purpose described in
the South, but are not so well bred.
They are more of cur as n general
thing. A thoroughbred bloodhound is
one of the handsOmcst dogs that live.
He is large, heavy-boned animal, with
long ears and u broad, pleasant face,
with brown eyes, which, on account of
the red always showing, are considered
by people who do not know better u
sure indication of savageness. Tho
bloodhound is dog much misreprc-
sented. He has bad reputation which
he never earned himself, but was given
him by persons who knew not what
they We're talking about. - Rochester
IN. T. Union.